The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1979 — Page 10
THE MAIL-JOURNAL - WedL, July 11,1979
10
A big birthday party
The scenes in these two phot w Low the people and boats that gathered Tuesday night, July 3, to view the ( roi ri welf Fire Department’s annual fireworks display on Lake Wawasee. ; / The clear night gave the perl ect/setti ng for photographer Bob List as he caught not only the fireworks bet the lights on the hundreds of boats that i gathered on the lake and the peof le at the old fish hatchery site as they came from all around to see the display i hie b hoi ©red America’s 203rd birthday. A second fireworks display was seen at the Syracuse City Park on 'Wednesday, July 4. if'M .. . 4 ; ' isLs - ' . -4. sis*: * -■ I at., awO'S*’'’' /' •>-’ v ■■■'
It Happened ... In Syracuse
1 YEAR AGO. JULY 12, 1978 The Timbercrest Home Chapel in North Manchester was the setting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, July.l, for the wedding of Miss Penny Mort of North Manchester, daughter of Barbara Mort of .North Manchester and No fire, only smoke at Craig home The Leesburg Fire Department was called to'a fire at the home of Elmer Craig, at 11:30 p.m., on Wednesday, July 4. Fire officials found there was no fire, only smoke coming from the home. The family was unable to locate - the source of the smoke, but firemen found it to be the bathroom area. A washcloth had been placed on top of the medicine cabinet with four exposed lightbulbs. The lightbulbs had dried the washcloth out and caused it to smolder. The fire department cleared exhaust fumes - from the residence.
VFW Auxiliary Post 1342 Nomination and eiect cn of 1 year trustee at the regular mon hly meeting, July 14. All members please tr Io attend. J . I. • ? I !■■■ ■■■■■■■ CUSTOM FR Al UNG PICTURES - NEEDIER!INT - CREWEL Wooden And Hefti I Fro l is Over 100 Patterns To Choos 3 From Round Oval Square Mats MOST ORDERS RETURNED UN 0( 11! WEEK AT The Country Mouse HMM 1.1 !!■■'■■■■■■■
Bsss is sissss sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss OWING EVIL by hi i n»ighb< r's dogs who were killing his sheep. Sheepmen usually 1 bed 1 1 ire fen< es or even shotguns, but this man went to work on his i i■' , I imb ci two Is pets; and in due time when all his neighbors had their ' dogs >nd the t put an end to the problem. i int: 1:1 n not ov arcome of evil, but overcome evil with good." — Romans i Ms vv se to t> e practical problem of life. — J. Wallace Hamilton jnd- lichool — 9:30 AM. ] om g Worship Services — ■ 1 *3O M. (Sei rices For All Ages. ~ J lurst f Throw gh Adult) * ' ' <* ndc Even ng Services At L 30 f vi. umil Might Bible Study and OHBB X lild 'irot Program -7:30P.M. $ i edr i »day B II Richard Brouillette S j Associate Minister I RISTIAN CHURCH 658-9151 Milford | i ss i SiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSa
Syracuse, and Hairy Mort of Marion, a d I Jitchel Schutz? Miss Lpnra Jean Weaver of Wawasee le ghts, Syracuse', has been add .1 to the s:aff at Elder Real Estute it has been announced liy Carol Elder. Miss Weaver w i ILwork as an associate realestat: salesmar. Charlie Halleck was back in town . . and it was vintage Halleck. 5 YEAR S /I GO. JI LY 11.1974 Mrs. Jj \nt Scheier, 613 E. Chicago tr?et. S;Tacuse, entertainer in honor of her son Bret'ss .c itirthdaj anniversary July 4. y Mr. «i<ml Mrs. La ry E. Mast, 426 D./lar drive, Syracuse, are the pj/ren >(f a daughter born at Goshen h< ip tai Moi iday, July 2. .Dr and ills. V. Logan Love, r 4 Syracuse, announce the engagement of thoir daughter. Gre chen 4i.n, to James Jeffrey Hughes, on of Mr; and Mrs. James J. hi’hes. r I Syracuse. 10 YEA :S AGO. JULY 9,1969 Michae M cCormi ck. son of Mr. and Mrs Gordon McCormick,
Syracuse, left July 3 for Woodcraft summer camp at Culver Military Academy. | Retiring Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary club president Lou Craig handed the club gavel to Tom Prickett, incoming president, at the meeting Monday noon. Lou Craig, of Bay Shore Drive. Lake Wawasee, has two young guests for ten days who are having the time of their lives. PRACTICING IN NAPPANEE — Joe A. Baumgartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Baumgartner of Syracuse, graduated from Indiana University School of Dentistry in commencement exercises held May 13 in Indianapolis and is associated with Dr. Jerry Lentz in Nappanee. Dr. Baumgartner is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee High School. He graduated cum laude from Ball „ State University in May 1975, where he received a bachelor of science degree in biology and pre-dental preparation. He is married to the former Brenda Hurd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hurd of Milford. Dr. Baumgartner is practicing general dentistry in the new Northwood Professional Associates building at 1001 North Main, Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner reside at 960 E. John St., Nappanee.
20 YEARS AGO. JULY 9. 1959 Dean Burkholder of Elkhart was appointed a deputy town marshal in Syracuse last week and began his duties July 1 on the third shift. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis RR 3, are parents of a daughter born June 3O‘at Bremen hospital. z Mrs. Tom Robinson was guest of honor at a stork shower given Attempted break-in at VFW post Police were called to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post in Syracuse, by Jay Van Sickle. 420 East Chicago Street, Syracuse on Saturday at 8:26 am., known subjects attempted to enter the business by a north side window and door. The screen on the window was pushed up and the «. storm door was open. No entry was made. ■■■■■■ I By CAROLYN GROVE The book “Very Important People Who Work With Farm and Earth-Moving Machines” by Dorothy Freeman is new in the children’s room. It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levemier in memory of Elmer Zimmerman. There are 120 children enrolled in the Summer Reading Program. The library has subscribed for The Antique Trader Weekly ' magazine. It contains articles and advertisements about all types of antiques and collectors* items. KNOTT A SAGAMORE — Dr. Ben H. Knott, executive director of the Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services, Incorporated, was appointed as Sagamore of the Wabash by Governor Otis R. Bowen, recently. The organization of Council of the Sagamores of the Wabash came into being in 1964. It is the greatest honor the governor of s Indiana can give. Knott came to Warsaw in March 1973, as the administrator of the five-county mental health clinic. He was born in Greensburg, and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. He received his MS in social work from the University of Tennessee and his doctorate from Tulane University at New Orleans. He has authored several articles on social work and therapy and is currently at work on a book about a new counseling technique he has devetoped.
by Mrs. Ray Darr and Mrs. Everett Darr Monday night in the Darr home. 45 YEARS AGO. JULY 12,1934 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nymeyer of New York City and Lake Wawasee entertained at dinner. Friday night, at South Shore Inn. in honor of guests from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross returned home to Noblesville. Sunday, having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. W’hite since the Fourth. Betty Henwood came to Syracuse, to visit Marise Dillen until Saturday. Outreach program slated for vets The Veterans Administration will inaugurate in October an outreach program aimed at assisting Viet Nam era veterans who have experienced persistent difficulties in re-entering the mainstream of American life. The new counseling program was authorized by the Veterans Health Care Amendments Act of 1979, signed into la why President Carter on June 13. Under the law, the new program will be started October 1. The law authorizes the VA to provide readjustment counseling for Viet Nam era veterans who request such assistance within two years after discharge or before October 1, 1981. whichever is later. A major goal of the new service will be the readjustment motivation of veterans who are not mentally ill, but may need counseling for a variety of readjustment problems they are encountering in civilian life. Judith Johnson ■ released after posting bond Judith Johnson, 23, r 5 Syracuse, was released after posting bond of SSOO each for two offenses, conversion (Class A misdemeanor) and false reporting. She had been booked on a warrant from Kosciusko county court after allegedly giving a false crime report to sheriff’s officers. •County Detective Sgt. Stanley Holderman said the Syracuse woman reported on May 29 she had been the victim of a theft in which articles such as her billfold, driver’s license, sls cash and several counter checks were stolen. After questioning she then reportedly admitted the false crime report and allegedly said she had cashed two of the checks herself. Holderman said the check she admitted cashing at Augsburger’s Super Valu grocery in North Webster was for $145.01, when only ss_was in her checking account at the time.
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It happened in . . .
King Arthur's ®ourn
By MARY LEE WILLMAN MARGE WARNER has an Easter Lily in blooml It’s the talk of the neighborhood and many people have come over, “To see for themselves.” According to Mrs. Warner, “It was outdoors all winter and didn’t bloom at Easter. It sure as the world is blooming now . ” TAMMY TEGHTMEYER attended the Huntington District Elementary Camp at Lakewood last week. -0— JOSEPH WAGNER, Trinity United Methodist Church, Lapel, was guest speaker at the Epworth Forest Church Services on July 8. —o—- ♦ MARCIA CONKLING, president, served refreshments for the July 2 meeting of North Webster Firemen’s Auxiliary. The ladies met at the fire station where plans were finalized for an ice cream social to be held August 11, from 2 till 8 p.m. All money raised will be used to purchase equipment for the volunteer fire department. THE GIRLS’ Minor League traveling softball team is boasting a perfect record of 3-0. A big ego booster was a recent win over the Milford team. HAZEL CLEAVER and Gladys Hoop, Fort Wayne, spent the 4th of July vacationing at Barbee Lake. A WELCOME home banquet
Inflation Fighting ideasldeas NATURAL VALUE
Getting the most from your consumer dollar is no longer a matter of simply spending less. Often it’s a matter of understanding more. With the new awareness of proper nutrition that’s sweeping the country, more and more people are thinking seriously about the nutritional content of the foods and digtary supplements they pfriy. Homemakers are reading the labels as well as the price tags, and they are beginning to realize that good nutrition is good value; But some people find label reading confusing — although many labels are actually easy to understand. Take vitamin E for example. It can be purchased either in naturally derived or synthetic form —and rec> ognizing the natural source product is as simple as reading the letter “d”. What does this little “d” signify? It says you are buying vitamin E that comes from natural vegetable oils such as soybean oil and has been concentrated for use in capsules or tablets. The scientific name for vitamin E is alpha tocopherol, and when it is found in nature, it occurs only in one isomeric form—the “d” form. Thejefore, the correct name for natural source vitamin E is d-alpha tocopherol or d-alpha tocopheryl acetate. When vitamin E is manufactured synthetically, it contains eight isomeric forms including the “d” and “1” form. Therefore, synthetic vitamin E has a little “dl” preceding its name and is called dl-alpha tocopherol or dl alpha tocopheryl acetate. If the label on a bottle of vitamin E reads simply “alpha tocopherol” or “alpha tocopheryl acetate,” it could be from either natural sources or synthetic sources or perhaps a combination of both. When the label shows both “dl” and “d”, you know you are being offered a combination of synthetic and natural source forms. The FDA has taken the position in proposed labelling rules that one cannot claim natural source vitamins are superior to their synthetic counterparts. In the case of most other vita-
for members of the Sounis Os Hope musical group is planned for July 20, at North Wekster United Methodist Church. -o- \ VERA HOOVER was guest »f honor at a. birthday dinner party held July 9 at the home of Marge Warner. Guests present were Helen Cline, Dora Tuttle, Edith Leap and Kathleen Weghorst. ORPHA FOSTER has been released from Goshen Hospital and is now recuperating at home. MEMBERS OF the Searchers Sunday School class from North Webster Church of God enjoyed an outing on July 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs? Dave Carey. THE ONLY fund raising activity of the year for the Girls’ Softball Association is planned for July 14. All money raised at the bake sale will be used for equipment and expenses. THE CHICKEN Little Society tells us, “The sky is falling —” Skylab that is... ONLY ABOUT 89 more balloons to be found. Jodi Lawson’s balloon turned up a hay field two miles west of Waterloo. It was found by Larry Sanders. Mrs. Mary Lou Howell notified Christa Sincroft that her balloon was found in a cornfield west of Cromwell. The helium filled balloons were released by children attending Vacation Bible School at North Webster United Methodist Church. A card was attached to
“ l MW mins, synthetic and natural source forms are identical in composition and in potency. But synthetic vitamin E is made up of eight isomeric forms, only one of which is identical to natural source “d” form. Natural source vitamin E has a greater biological potency on a weight basis than the synthetic material, as is recognized in the Natural Formulary. On a weight basis, natural source vitamin E (d-alpha tocopherol) is about 36 percent more potent than its synthetic counterpart. This means to get the same number of International Units, users have to take more of the synthetic vitamin E by weight than the natural source material. The well-informed consumer need not be confused by the two types of vitamin E. Natural source of synthetic source vitamin E? It’s all in the' name —and the name is on the label.
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each balloon to be returned if found. V -o-‘ PASTOR HENRY McCray, North Webster Church of God, is participating in a music camp and concert tour being held this week in Oklahoma The tour group will present a program at .North Webster Church of God on July 22, following the evening, worship service. \tHE WIN-ONE Sunday School Mask from North Webster Crnrch of God enjoyed a carry-in supper on July 6. , H>b Likens is teacher of the Win One class. cdkGRATULATIONS AND bouquets to the Girls' Softball team for winning the Mermaid Festival softball tournament. All the teams were good and it vasn'taneasy win. This is the first year a tournament for girls has been included in Mermaid Festival activities. Team members are Barbara Bowser. Patty Carlin, Summer Bright, Anita Swope. Sandy i Payne, Jennifer Kussmaul, Shelly Harris, Tana Sellers, Dee Stump, Tracy Baugher. Paula Barker and Missy Voland. The team is coached by Sally Black and Jeanette Keim. MR. AND Mrs. (,ordon Sheline, I Mr. and Mrs. Les White and Mr. |and Mrs. Henry McCray were irecent hosts to members of the •Varner Southern Singers from Lake Wales. Fla. The group was ' ii North Webster to present a •>ncert at North Webster Church ! God. —o— d ATTEND THE Three Rivers I Fwtival this week at Fortfl Wne. More than 140 events arefl scfeduled. You will findafl something to please everyone. I w T»: LAKES were quiet Julwh. Usilly the place is jumpiafl Is it iat people couldn't gfl gas or thathey can no longer wford the clinking prices? 9 Chan N' Chatters meetbt Gregorys Devotiis were by Christine tint during the July 2 meeting A Charm N' Chatter Extension bmemakers Club. The groiAmet in the home of Dorothy (Lgory. Helen An derson assist the hostess. Roll call response was, “Remedy y lA Sunburn." Group discfeiyn was held pertaining to booming projects and report of the cards and fMers fund was. submitted by h a Brunner. The lesson, With Depression" wA presented by Coreen Staples. I Carrie Switzertas welcomed as a new memberrhe location of the August 6 mrting is to be announced. Refreshments rere served before the meetinav the hostess and co-hostess.